davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
IREI.Ak ID.
A Meeting TO Depounce the Procla-
nation.

DUBLIN, August pa meeting to
denounce the governments course
was held in the rotunds this evening.
An immense crowd was present and
great enthusiasm was manifested. The
lord mayor presided. There were also
two overflow meetlngs at which Ed.
mund Lesmie and T. p. Gill, Member
Of Parliament, presided. There we're
present several Enelish and Scotch
Members OF Parliament, including
Meesri. Jacob b light, Cobb, Suther.
land, Fsnnick and Haldans. Prof
Gslbrsi,h, q Protestant, moved reeo-
luton denouucing the ediet against
the league, which vas unanimously
carried.
The EoelIsh members OF Parliament
present advised Irisbmen 10 be calm
and 10 refrain from collision with the
law. Mr.. Dillon sad ths, In spite OF
proclamations the league would con.
tinue to exercise what Mr.. Balf1ur
bad called intimidation. Instead OF
advising tenants to be reasonsble, they
would advlss them In future 10 double
their demands. Mr.. 0'Brsn said
that no Irishmsn Vas worth q pinch
OF ealt unlefs he hampltd the procla.
nation under foo, but he Sdvlsed
cAlmness Ia the struggle for freedom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
C.PIrAL hOTEs.


Warranis fJr pensions e.d0H my 70
ti6 1853 600 we're iSued .snm the Treas.
ury tldsy. n NtWiihsnnding bit large
payment lhs tx.uss OF R0yer. m nitro
ceipti ovsr expenditures si1cs the lst
oi tie present menlh IL a5out $500
600.
Uader tho llw lho iImo allowed for
the redemption Of trade lOlGfB vi.
expire on the 9li oi n xt month. N
amount n deemed MP 10 date is litil
over $4,000 The number Of thee
dollars y timstsi 10 be held In ttl
oouniry by thn difetl0f OF ihe mint Co.
his report TO Oingrese was ~ OSS,OOV,
aud tho slight excess Ia heoemptions
.ls accounted for by importaiioni RON
China and JapaD. .---s s..-s-.-1as
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
CABLE6RAMs.


soFIA-Prlnce Ferdinand arrived
here at 8 O'Clock yesterday evening.
JosDoN.-Ths Qleen's jubilee pres
ents are to be exhibited in London.
MALTA.-Duripg the past twenty.
four hours there were nine new cases
Of cholera aud four deaths.
CRoSsTADr.-The Gear and family
sailed for Copenhagen today on the
imperial yacht Dershsns.
LoND Six bodies OF Victims Of
the accident 10 spectators oil q boat
race on the Thames yesterday have
been recovered.
PARIS - Ssventy-two department
councils have elected Republican
bureaus, and ten have elected Con-
servative bureaus.
ST. ETRR'pURa.-A ukase hiss been
issued permitting the entrance, with.
out duty, OF foreign sacks intended for
use In the expectation OF Russian
corn.
PARI, - The appeal to President
Grevsy Of Mime. Sabstier for clemency
towsrd her former lover, Prsnzlni, the
murderer Of Nine. Regnsult, has been
re- elected.
MRRv The Ameer nj Afahanistan's q
life Is dssp aired of. 0ns OF his feet
has been smputated owing to gan.
creme, end II is feared the shock will
result in bis death.
ST. PKrERsBuRa The government
has issued q ukase claiming a. Russian
territory all uncultivated lands on the
banks OF the river Murghsb, and
ordering that these lands ehall be
c)lonizsd and cultivated.
ST. PRTkRs BURG. An cffieial report
says the prosptc, for the Russian
wheat crop Of both winter and sum.
mer whests are favorable In most dis
tricts. In the eoverr meet of Taurida,
however, they are unfavorable.
MADRID "A Il ia,ing exhibition OF
Spanish produnis will shortly leave
Velencia for South America, and will
visit all the principal South Amei.
can seaports. The object is 10 open
mp new markets for Spanish goods.
LONDON the bicycle contest at
Shields, TODAY, Woodslde, OF Pbila-
delphis, bea, Ba'ters by twenty-five
var In a mile raca. His time was
2:45. Temple, Of Cnicsgo, beat Wood
ina two mite race, making the dis.
tsnce in 4:45.
HAVANA The Governor General
recently made personal inspection
OF the custom house, and the result
has been the discharge of all the EN-
ployes. The affair Is the sole topic oI
conversation iuday. Tins nus riiy uI
the people applaud the Governor Gen
erals energetic action.
0srKsD.-An sfirsy arose between
Belgian aud Eoelish fishermen today,
aud fendarmes were summoned 10
| quell the disturbance. The gen
darmes charged upon the mob with
bayone's and seriously won ded
many. A recurrence Of the trouble ID
feared. Tue civic guard is prepared
Tor any emergency.
LONDON. - Lord Hsrtlr gton ba,
written q letter 10 T. W. Russell, ex,
pressing regret thst Mr.. Fgssell ha,
seeded IRON the Unionist party. H.
hopes 10 induce Mr.. Russell 10 modi
fy bis d,cition and aks him "a
attend q conference tomorrow. Ia
reply, Mr.. Russell says that he ID
willing 10 attend a conference, but that
his position 10 q fficult one. He adds
that be must In future, although q
ttaunch Unlonist, work outside the
party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

pose Of locating and engaging the In
dams, who are supposed 10 be csmped
about twenty. Ave miles from Meeker.
The number OF the 1ndisns Is esti-
mated at from 125 10 200 They are
said to be in the high timber land, In
an almost impregnsble position, where
they will be able to stand of quite an
army. A courier just arrived at Glen.
wood Springs brings message from
Gen. Reardop, who is In command of
the troops en- route TO Meeker. Gen.
Rsardon's message is dated al Nor
gan's ranch, on the divide, about
thirty miles ont from Meeker, and
shows that he has made half OF the
jjuiney in safety. His scouts report
that about nine mics distant from
Morean's ranch they struck fresh
Ute trail, which showed that three
Iudians rad crossrd aheSd Of them on
the road. Ryardon will bod his COM
mand at this ranch until he hears from
Kendall, as he thinku that II he has
had au engagement with the indians
he will dive them toward Morgan's
ranch. Acjt Gen. West has Left
Glenvood Springs for Meeker, and
O1l. l.. b. B ooka is % " commanding
at tha, place. The py no NJ Mseker
feel COZ Il lent that Ua war will
surely take place.
CHHPIrA KILLED ny TAX sHEmFT.
GLRswoop SPsINos, OIL, Augnst %.
No news has vet been rsoaiv, Il from
Sheriff Kendall and posse OF seventy.
FIVE men who left here Sunday morn.
log to arrest the two | dams Indicted
for horse stealing, and fears are enter.
tanned for their safety. A courier ar
rived today and reported that u band
OF 100 bucks from the I'm.
tab agency had been seen max
ing their way toward Oolorow's
camp on Milk river This news wss
nj such serious character that Gan.
Rsardon, who 10 camped about twenty.
Ave miles from here, with company
of militia, will Immediately move into
Me, ker for the better protection Of tbs
town. II Is rumored that Obepits,
the widow Of 0uray, the most power.
ful chiet who ever ruled over the
lies. was killed by the sherid's party
at one OF the first encounters with the
Indians. II such is the Gaze, II 10
thought serious trouble cannot be
avoided.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
NASHVILLE FIRE.
eIoO, 900 Blsze with Only eoeO0
Insurance.
lsrtoIAL TO rHK APPEAL.l

isrroIAL TO rHE ArPELL.l
NASHVILLE, TENN, August 2S.-A
conhapration started in the Standard
Oil Compauy's warehouse about dsk
tonight, and drew thousandO oipeople
from oil parts Of the city. Its origin
is unknown, but II iS supposed to have
started in one Of the tanks. The vol
umes Of dense black smoke rose 90
iss! as 10 obscure the sky, and the
great stores Of oil, kerosene, nsptha
and gasoline burned iuriously. The
amount Of oil on hand canno, be as.
certained, but was smaller than usual.
The ,mss communicated to and de-
s,royed Pearces dsIillery and Swans
marble yard. Toe total loss is about
100000, with no insurance excep, a
little over 5000 on the distilleIy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
BUIgARIA,
Formation OF the Ministry scon.
siIfation win nu,sis.

soY,, August 23.--M. Teon'chel
has now consented 10 form = minittIy.
The metropolitan, In the course Of
an address la the cathedral today In
the presence Of Prince Ferdinand, ssid
hs was happy 10 learn tha, HE High.
nets would 90 the beat hs could TO
reconcile Russia.
This staten aut, together with The 70.
port tba, q Ru 'psn Commissioner will
accompany Artia Rdsndi 10 Bu gsrls,
confirming ~ q does the belief In
Pdpcs Fofdinand's submission 20 Rms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
MRS. sARAm JltAsON DEAp.
Tho fsmeus Lady PASSES kvay ss
the Hermitage.

fsrroiAL TO rHs lrrEAL.l
NASHVILLE. TENN, August 2S.-rhe
death OF Mrs. Sarah Jackson, which
occurred at the Hermitage today, will
necessarily bring mp TO the people Of
Tennessee the Incidents and events Of
a part Of the American history In
which Tennessee acted a most con.
spIcucus part The middle aged and
young psople need 10 be told who
saiah jackson was, though aha was
four YEAR the mistress OF the White
house. At the beginning ol Gen.
Jackson's second term hif adopted
son, Andrew Jackson, IT,, married
Miss Sarah York, Of Philadelphia, q
young lady Of accomplishments, OF
good iamlly and neat personal beauty.
The adopted Hon, who was nephew
oi Mr.. Jackson, brought his young
bride TO the White House, whore she
val received by the PRECEDENT, who
was q widowet, Mrs. Jsckson having
diod before he became President, with
the apprtc rtciAtiye and manly digulty
which only 20 great q father could
show 10 q new daughter brought Into
the family. His son vas hiS private
secretary, and the now daughter was
put Ia charge OF the house. Bhs proved
q devoted daughter and loving vile,
and when his term expired the old
General came back 10 the hermitage.
When he died he left hno estate,
but this was loti and the family left
with very little. The son died in
1857 and today the sons vile passed
away. The funeral will take
place at the Hermitage to-
morrow. Np Jackson leayes only two
children living, Col. Andrew Jackson,
OF West Point, who was mn artillery
officer In the war on the Southern side,
and made foe reputation, and Mis.
DR.. John IAwTebcs, One son, Sam
uel. Was killed al ChicamaugA. Mrs.
Sarah Jaekion was noblo Christian
woman, beloved by everybody who
kneW her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
Burial Of tbsrIe. wiphIey- shot
his wife.

w @aass " Nhs AFNAANaN
Jackson, Miss, Augus. 23.-The
iuneral Of Charles winkley took place
this evening iIom 81. Andrews Epis-
copal church. The remains we're fol.
lowed TO the grave by large con.
course Of friends and relatives.
Tom Pool, Colored, became enraged
Gt his wife last night for some trivia
csuse and shot her with pistol. The
bail glanced and lodged la the hip.
The wound Is serious bu. not cJnsid.
cred faial.
Delegateg are arriving for The meet.
ing Of the Faimere' Allisnoe, tomof'
row, and a good sttendabce is antloi
pated. The object Of the meeting u
10 eject q State organization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
Young BIeod. Bse.s Up . nss,,ss.

ibFseiss W US tFFssksl
o TFEEyrLLK, MIs, August 2S.-
Sixteen young men Of Holton, ten
miles west Of here, were srrested last
week for disturbing public worship.
Il seems thae while protracted mt teting
was going on at Salem church, In tba,
neiehborhood, zach youth had one
ovenlne efcoried q lady 10 church aud
seated himself By her side. The
sexton objected to this, saying that
gentlemen were not allowed TO ell
with ladies during services, aud
finally ended by oTderlog the young
mtn 10 char 20 their ate. About
twenty Immediately got up, bul In.
stead Of seeking other seats went out
doors, where several OF them proceed.
cd to eerenade the good people. The
affair broke mp the meetiBg ard the
boys were arrested. The iiisl is set
Tor tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
AIierm an mooasy.

MONTREAL, August % 2S-Aidefmsn
Mooney made q judicial abandonment
Of bis estate this morning for the
tened. of his creditors. The total
Liabilities are placed NJ about 10000.
The principal creditor 10 the Ontario
Bank for $13,636. The asseis, which
comprise tannery and rial estate, are
not yet known. Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
HartingtoH's Kemenstraacc.

LONDON, August 23.-Lord Hsrting.
ton did not know that the government
intended to proclaim the League until
after the decision had been reached.
As soon as he learned Of the govern.
ment's intention he sent n strong re.
monstrance TO Lord Salisbury. Lord
Harrington believes the proclamation
Ill advised, dangerous and unneces-
sary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

sis, has caused irritation among the
officers OF the Bulgarian army.
Germany has yeinstructed Baron
Thsilma ann, Consul at Sofa, who has
been arp tinted Minister to Darmstsdt,
to delay his departure for the latter
place till the Bulgarian crisis is ended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

In ssswer To aa iSqaby from The
collector OF customs nj Louisville KY
the Secretary Of the Treasury ini)ims
him that duty must bo collected up IN
tho actual quantity Of Toimported
American whisky returned, a. a..oer'
taiDed by re.gauging Ut the port Of I'M
portatloo, and that the practice oil as
sesslng duty apon the quaniiy orgi'
nally exported 10 erroneous,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
FRANCE,
France Wants an Estente Cordiaie
with England.

PARIS, August 2I.-The Republique
Francois says On entente cordiale be
tween England and France In respect
10 the New Hebrides could be easily
gecured " Eogland w,rs willing 10
stop the absurd oslu males and E0i0-
montsdes Of tn, Autralars Eng.
land, who divided NV Guinoa with
Germany. csnnoi oppose the ennsxa.
ton OF the New H,brides 10 France,
bat ale can demand that ths ffench
shall not send there recidiviste and
convicts. lhA mutual exercise Of
god will would hsnish the present
Irritation, which ought never 10 have
existed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
lie RsUAPEs
a BurEisr, supposed 90 Ne Charley
Parker, Plays sharply.

lfholAL To fuh AFFnAbsl
HoT sPRISos, AHK., August 23.-At
q late hour last night 8 Suspicious
looking character was arrested by the
sheriff and chief o: police. A huge
revolver was taken from bis pefson
and = horse claimed By him wss
stabbed. He asksd ibe ofIlcfiB 10 &C.
cepl lhe hnrse and $40 IN money a.
collateral for hls appcarapce this morn.
Ing. This the officers did, and this
morning II developed lhat the man
had clipped. An examination Of bis
baggage shoEed tha, he carried iull
set Of bufglar's tools aed i.lss Wig
and beards. The authorities ave much
chaerined over the eec ipe Of the bird.
Tho chief OF polies discovered today
that The man hlle perfect dosc'iplon
Of Charley Parker. wanted Ia Wyom
ing ~ the robber Of Paymasier Bash,
a the army. last March Oi 1880. A
reward Of $1,000 Ia OF rod for him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

DKSyER, Col Angus %. "A confier
who arrived At 0lonsood Springs
Yesterday bripgl the latest news from
Mssk.r, In which II Is stated that
Sheriff Kendall had gone out, accom-.
panied by seyenty.6ye well armed and
equipped irontlsrsmep, for the pur.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11
Prohibition in Politics.

The result of the vote on prohi-
bition in Texas is in the nature of a
An overwhelming major
ity for or against the new crusade
was never claimed by either side,
In Kentucky the Prohibition can
didate received, comparatively
speaking, No vote at all. Yet, un-
der the local option law In both
Texas and Kentucky, a large mum
Der of counties have and enforce a
law prohibiting the sale of liquors
1t seems that in both States it is
the judgment of a large number Of
temperance advocates that this liq.
uor question is a local and not d
State OF National issue.
All that has been accomplished
for temperance has been done un.
der local regulation or restriction
When this plan is abandoned and
a larger field is chosen for trial
straightway there is o revolt, even
among temperance men. When
this is not the case there is in many
communities no public sentiment
to sustain the law, and its violation
is frequent and open.-Coufier-
Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11
The Great Speculation in Coffee.

Every housekeeper knows that
within about year we have found
the grocer steadily charging an adj
vance on coffee, and that green cot
fee has gone up about twelve cents
a pound, or more than double in
price. Syndicates were formed to
bid up the price on the Coffee Elk
change, and the consumers were
forced to pay the Advance. The
principal party to the booming was
the Brazilian syndicate, nearly all
resident in Brazil, and the ordinary
green coffee was forced up to eigh-
teen cents per pound, 1t took a
tumble of about two or three cents
early in june, and several large
firms in New York failed. No doubt
eight or ten cents is cheaper than
can be afforded, but fifteen or TWEEN
ty cents is abnormally dear. I'll
looks as if we might expect it here
after to be about one-third cheaper
than it has been since the New Year,
and we doubt if there will be bold
ness enough again to attempt such
a wholesale cQrnering of the stock.
1t is stated that the crop of coffee
in al the producing countries is
largely in excess Of the usual prod
lct, and with the late economy in
the consumption, the baleful efforts
Of the wpuld-be monopolists are
brought to grief-lemoFest's |
Monthly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11


Last Thursday, as Elliott Mar
tin, John Taylor and John Vance
we're on their way to Court in'Row-
an county, they were fred upon by
a band of masked men, and Mar
tin was killed and the Others badly
wounded. Some exciting scenes
also occurred in the courthouse be-
tween D, B. Logan and Taylor
Young. Pistols were drawn by
friends of both sides; but at the
same time the clicks OF the rifles of
the soldiers ON guard were heard,
aud bloodshed was prevented. A
grand jury was with much difficult
ty secured.
LATER Since putting the above
in type we learn that there was no
trouble in Rowan, and that the sem
satlonal story was originated by
newspaper reporter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11

The Constitutions amendment
question is Thought to have carried
by the required majority. Ifthie
proves to be the result, the Legisla-
ture will order the question TO be
voted on again at the next election
for Representative, and if the call
for convention be again adopted,
the Legislature followingits second
adoption will pass a law providing
for the election of members to the
convention. 1t must necessarily be
q long time before we are blessed
with a new Constitution, even ifthe
question has smooth sailing. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11
FrAgKroRr. July u, 1887.
, Farmers 81 KentuCkY

To the Farmers Of Kentucky
With the view Of obtaining seed
wheat of the best varieties grown
in the State, the Annual Wheat
show will be held at this Office on
the 25th day of August, 1887,
The following premiums will be
awarded FIRST and second premi-
ums at S15 and $40, each, for the
following varieties, Wig No. /
Longberry, red and white Each
sample must be sent in separate
package, marked with the name of
the exhibitor and the name Of the
variety, and the package may be
sent by freight at the charge Of this
Office. Each sample must contain
not less than one-half bushel. 1t is
my purpose to purchase wheat for
distribution through the members
ofthe Legislature in the various
counties.
JoHN Z. DAVIS, Commissioners.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11
Kentucky Notes.


The National Colored Press AS,
ISOLATION met in annual session
in Louisville Tuesday.
Mrs. A. T. Million has been unau
imously elected School Superin,
tendent Of Madison county.
: Joseph Bryan, one of the wealth.
lest citizens of Fayette county
died last week, aged ninety years,
VIM. Dycus, an old and promi-
nent citizen of Carlisle county has
been murdered by unknown par,
ties, tsstt 49,"
Bourbon county last week voted
in favor Of arubscfiptione Of $780,.
600 TO the Paris, GeofgetoSns and
Frankfort railroad.e, g.
The Sixth Reunion OF the Orphan
Brigade of the Cbnted6tate' army
Will be held this year at Bardstown,
on Thursday, August II Theex-
ercises will cover two days. -
In fight at Manchester, Clay
county, KY, growing out OF dis.
pute over a negro "ioatern, A. J.
Hooker was Killed and Dale Little
fatally wounded. D. W. White was
badly hurt.
The meeting at Central Park in
last week, called for the
purpose of experimenting the invi-,
.ation to the President tovisit Lou
sville, was a very unanimous and
cordial one.
The Twenty-second Kentucky
Regiment of Volunteers in. the Fed
sral army, commanded by Col. Dan
W. Lindsey, will have a reunion at.
Ashland, Sept. "A and is. Col.
John Mason Brown, of Louisville,
will deliver the address.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11

It is announced that the Canadi-
an Government ;hasissued an order
releasing all,the American fishing
schooners recently seized within
the three-mile limit, on payment by
their owners Of a nominal fine.
What has brought about this action
is not stated, but it is evident that
climax has been reached, and an
early settlement of the fishery
trouble is looked for. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11

the volume is so much reduced
but that the competition is so great
that profits are too small, and ex-
penses Zoo great in proportion. No
doubt the national debt has been
paid faster than was good for the
masses. The taxes have been lev
led so severely on the people, and
the money drawn from them in such
an indirect way, and they can
scarcely see why their income is alb
sorbed, and they get so little show
for it. 1t has goneinto the Treasu-
ry, which has been needlessly over
loaded, the government obligations
have been paid off, thence depriving
The people ofa safe investment Of
Etheir earnings and other little nc
Foundations. Uepitali5ss Fave teen
abley through .frlideiicS and thrift,
to absorb the Funds, and tic mass
es Seem to be more stfaitehed than
ever before, While interestiS low
and money rather plenty at tide cen
ters, millions of Americans are not
in easy, satisfactory conditions so
farfrom it that there is in many,
quarters absolute want. The con-
dition is, to a great extent, the Wv
flying influence which has proyok-
ed'whst are termed the Tabor.
Troubles. That for the past six.
weeks More activity has been OBJ
served and chronicled is true that
prices of many articles of prime ne
cessity have advanced, such as1
wheat, pork, etc, and that in many
sections, real estate has continued
20 advance, especially in all the
large cities and towns; but the1
"boom" is one Of investment, and1
not Of more liberal income and ex-]
penditutes the agricultural or the3
mercantile classes, nor yet 81 the
skilled artisan OF laborer. The OPP
portuhity for entering into payingI
occupations for the dfsergaged does
not appear to be more visible. A
reduction of the national taxes
seems to be a matter which shouldI
be early initiated 70 save the coun-
try from, prolonged financial incon-
yeniencet to he Masses Demorest's;
Monthly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11

The reduced Democratic MAORI
ty in Kentucky is solely attributa-
BILE to that sleepy security that is
so inclined to siege upon parties
with overwhelming majorities
There is not 9 Democrat in the
State that would not rebel at the
thought of a Republican admins
tration in Kentucky. Cleyeland
will carry the State by 10000
over Blaine or any Republican who
may be chosen to lead that party in
the contest of 1SSS.-Capital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-11

The reduction of the Democratic
majority in the State will be an ad-
vantage to the party. 1t is an eye
openerto them, they WONT stay at
home and say, we'll, the Democrats
WILDE elected anyhow, but will
turn out and vote and work for the
ticket. It will put a stop to the
disaffectfon that very frequently
arises within the party and will
make Democrats stick that much
closer together.-Brackeu Demo
crat.